HeyJaredNeil Lancefield
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 24
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- Aug 19, 2026
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- Jul 6, 2026
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Train derailment probe focusing on hot weather as track appears to have buckled - AOL (opens the original)
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A train derailment that injured 30 people happened after a track appeared to have buckled on what was the hottest day of the year so far. The Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB) said its investigation into the crash in Lewes, East Sussex, on August 13 will consider the weather conditions. It released a CCTV image showing the bent track where the incident happened. Investigators described the fault – recorded by cameras on preceding services – as a “track geometry irregularity”. August 13 w
Investigation into Lewes train derailment finds track defect - AOL (opens the original)
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A rail track defect existed in the area where a train derailed in East Sussex last week, injuring 30 people, investigators said. An interim report by the Rail Accident Investigation Branch (RAIB) said CCTV images from preceding services on the line show the fault, which it described as a “track geometry irregularity”. Preliminary analysis of the derailed train’s onboard data recorder show it was travelling at about 65mph as it approached the point of derailment in Lewes at 3.54pm on August 13. A
Train passengers face potential 4.2% fares hike - AOL (opens the original)
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Regulated train fares in England could increase by more than 4% next year. The potential rise is based on the Office for National Statistics announcing that Retail Prices Index (RPI) inflation rose to 3.2% in July. The Government has not confirmed what it will do about fare rises in 2027, but last year’s 4.6% cap was one percentage point above RPI in July 2024. If that formula is used to set next year’s increase, the cost of train travel will jump by 4.2%. That would mean an annual season ticket
Police seizures of ‘menace’ e-bikes leap 83% in a year - AOL (opens the original)
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Police seizures of e-bikes soared by 83% in a year, an investigation has found, as forces crack down on dangerous models. Some 7,049 of the machines were confiscated across the UK in the 12 months to May 19, according to data obtained by the Press Association under freedom-of-information laws. That is compared with 3,858 during the previous year. The figures prompted police, politicians and charities to call for new laws to clamp down on the dangerous vehicles which have caused deaths and seriou
Police e-bike seizures nearly double as campaigners call for clampdown on 'menace' bikes - AOL (opens the original)
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Police are seizing e-bikes at nearly souble the rate than they would usually, new data has revealed, leading campaigners to call for an urgent crackdown. Figures obtained by the Press Association show more than 7,000 of the vehicles were taken off UK streets in a 12-month period, an increase of 83 percent in a year. The data, obtained via a freedom-of-information request, showed that police confiscated 7,049 potentially dangerous models across the UK in the year to May 19. The number is a steep
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